Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 2

“fairs. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, . In the City of Bemidjl the papers are felivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ory is irregular please make immediate eomplaint to thim .office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they. do not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Ploneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an epportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the ‘paper s finally stopped Subscription Rate One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier. . Three months, postage paid Six months, postage paid One year, postage pald... The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing s summary of the news of the week. Published svery Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidjl Ploneer Publishing Company. & N. CARSON. . X. DENU. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. The New Church. Sunday morning, the entire struc- ture of the Episcopal church will be used for public worship for the first time. While Bemidji is not a church- less city, yet the completion of a new structure, especially ore as beauti- ful as the one to be opened tomor- row, is material evidence of the re- ligious life that is sometimes not al- ways evident on the surface. To build a chureh, it is necessary for ev- ery member of the congregation to put his shoulder to the wheel. The Episcopalians and their leaders, Arch- deacon Parshall and Reverend Harris, are to be congratulated, not only for making the effort but on the results obtained. General William Booth. Reports from London where Gen- eral William Booth, founder and head of the Salvation Army, is slow- ly losing his strength indicate that he will live but a short time longer. Probably no one man in religious life since the middle of the last century has won the world wide reputation nor more deserved his honor and dis- tinction than General Booth, He was born at Notingham, April 10, 1829, and educated at a private school in that town. He studied theology with the Rev. William Cook, D. D, became a minister of the Meth- odist New Connexion in 1850, and ‘was appointed mostly to hold spec- ial evangelistic services, to which he felt so strongly drawn that when the Conference of 1861 required him to settle in the ordinary circuit work, he resigned, began his labors as an evangelist among the churches where- ever he had an opportunity. Com- ing in this capacity to the East End of London he observed that the vast majority of the people attended no place of worship, and he started “The Christian Mission” in _July, 1865. To this mission when it had become a large organization, formed upon military lines, he gave in 1878 the name of “The Salvation Army,” under which it soon became known, and grew rapidly until it had, at the beginning of 1906, 7,210 posts, un- der the charge of 16,800 officers and employes, with 45,339 local officers, 18,000 brass bands men and about 50,000 musicians. The army was or- ganized in forty-nine countries and colonies, and from the international headquarters in Victoria street, Lon- don, General Booth directed its af- General Booth established “The ‘War Cry”’ as a weekly gazette of the organization in 1880. The paper is now published in more than twenty languages and has a total weekly cir- culation exceeding. 1,200,000. The army maintains about 700 social re- lief institutions in various parts of the world, under the charge of near- 1y 3,000 officers and’ employes. About 7,000 fallen women annually pass through the 116 rescue homes, and, according to the army’s reports, about 85 per cent of these are per- manently restored to lives of virtue. There are 132 slum settlements in the slum districts of great cities. The number of annual conversions in con- nection with the spiritual work is re- ported as averaging from 200,000 to 250,000 during the past tem years, making a total of over 2,000,000, of whom not less than 200,000- were converted from lives of drunkenness. In 1890 General Booth published a volume entitled “Darkest London,” containing a scheme for the enlight- enment and industrial support of the lower classes. The work attracted world-wide attention and was much commented upon. In its chief fea- ture the scheme of General Booth re- ceived the indorsement of many high churchmen. During the latter years of her life Queen. Victorial made an annual contribution to the Salvation Army and it is understood that King Edward has also given the organiza- |the Volunteers of America. CAN YOU WRITE conferred the freedom of the city on General Booth and also voted a con- siderable sum to the funds of the Salvation Army. In the early career of the Salva- tion Army General Booth and his followers were the objects of much ridicule. ‘The street meetings and the Methods of the armyin general were looked upon as sensational and| often the forces were hard pressed by persecution or prejudice. But the or- ganization persevered and when its aims and work became better known public sentiment underwent a change. In his work General Booth was ably supported by his family, Mrs. Booth shared largely in all her hus- band’s efforts, and further explained their views in a number of written works, She died of cancer in 1890, after several years of painful illness. Until 1896 the general’s chief-of-staff was his eldest son, Ballington Booth. ‘In that year, however, a difference occurred between the two, due to.the order of General Booth transferring his son from the command of the or- ganization in the United States. Bal- lington Booth desired to remain in America. The différence in views re- sulted in the withdrawal of Balling- ton Booth and his wife from the Sal- vation Army and the inauguration of The direction of affairs in the United States was transferred to Commander Eva Booth, fourth daugh- ter of the general. . The second daughter, the wife of Booth-Tuclker, was killed a railroad wreck several years ago. She and her husband for a long time supervised the work of the army in India and later were transferred ta the United States. A third daughter of General Booth for a long time conducted mass meetings in the chief English cities, so that each member of the family was ac- tively engaged in some branch of the army’s service. 3 THIS DATE IN HISTORY. August 17. 1585—Antwerp taken after’ four- teen months’ siege by the Prince of Parma. 1780—Americans ~ defeated the British and Tories at battle of Mus- grove Mills. < 1786—David Crockett, the hero of the Alamo, born in Limestone, Tenn. Died in Texas, March 6, 1836. 1846—Commodore Stockton pro- claimed governor of California. 1896—Gold discovered in Klondyke. 1911-—Railway strike tied up com- munication throughout England. the _ i THIS IS MY 48th BIRTHDAY. * Robert F. Broussard. Robert F. Broussard, who has been elected United States senator to suc- ceed Senator John R. Thornton of Louisiana, wag born near New Iber- ia, La, August 17, 1864, and was educated at Georgetown University: For several years he was connected with the customs service at New Or- leans. ‘In 1889 he returned to New Iberia and began the practice of law. He: first attracted public attention by the prominent part he took in the agitation which resulted in abolish- ing the notorious Louisiana state lot- tery. After gerving five years as dis- trict attorney -Mr. Broussard was elected to congress in 1897. He is still the representative of the Third ‘Louisiana district and will not take hig seat in the senate until 1915. Congratulations ‘to: Julia Marlowe, celebrated Ameri- can actress, forty-two years old to- day. v Countess ' Szechenyi, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt, twenty-six years old today.- Richmond P. Hobson, of “Merri- mac” fame, forty-two years old to- day. - g Cardinal Rampolla, a leading mem- ber of the Sacred College, sixty-nine years old today. < Congressman Benjamin G. Humph- reys, of the Third Mississippi district, forty-seven years old today. “I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E, Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. .There is noth- ing better. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. tion for second choice. FAF IR KK x AVOID SPECULATION * x Invest in Land * & At only $10.00 per acre & joining 40’s. The land is easily cleared and is gradually sloping, except about 80 acres of rolling land around a small lake. Good graded roads to Turtle River Station. e e ko ke dkok ok e dr kK ok ek K MALZAHN " % Minnesota Ave. Bemidji ¥ ol e e T #iiiiii!ifi”fl#i{i’l*i*fii: * * MEGROTH VARIETY STORE ¥ MINNESOTA AVE. This store makes a specialty of 5 and 10c wares. Other house- hold necessities for 10 cents and up. You'll find this “The Store that serves you best at all times.” FAREIFAIAIIIIAFR KR FIIFK FAAFIIIIAIIRR IR FIFRK JJok ke k k ok ok ok ok ke %k d ok kkkk ok ok kk NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY sssss s * WHOLESALE * . GROCERS * sessssssneses e J % ok KA ok ke sk kK ok ok E2 222222223223 FAAIIIIIIFI KRR FRRRFEIRAFK KKK H«ifi*{: AR K FREFIIRIAIIRIIIIRIRE K :&*ifl*fiifi*{ifii{ifiifi#fii{: ALBERT KLEVEN FARMERS LAND CO. Northern Minnesota Lands for sale. Information re- garding land buying cheer- fully given. Security State Bank Bldg., Bemidji, Minn. FRAFARII IR R AR KKK Send your Mail Orders to % * Mgfigb%cgunmu%g%b ¥ ERS AND JOBBERS % They are especially pre- * * Hk Ak kk kKR kAR pared to promptly fill all or- ders In their various lines of ~% merchandise. ¥ Largest stock of Diamonds +* and Watches nnd the finest * equipped workshop in North- +* ern Minnesota. Special or- % der work given prompt at- * tention. Estimates furnished. e ¥ e o ek ok ke ok ok ok tion substantial encouragement. In 1905 the City of London Corporation TR FR IR before August 13. You have several days. * You have the choice of 12 all % % e e de e I ok ok ok ek ok - $100 Reward, $100, - The readers. of this paper ‘will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh. Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and glving. stitutional - treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure s taken fnternally, acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the. system, - thereby- destroying the foundation of the diease, ‘and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills: for consti- pation. X SHORTHAND— TYPEWRITING— PENMANSHIP— - BANKING— BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS LAW Are stepping stones to suc- cess when studied in the itle o BUSINESS COLLEGE ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU, from the f and receive your choice of these & ® The $4.00 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day to day.) is dictionary is lishers of D color plates, The 3 $3.00 1012 AN DICTIONARY. Hlustrated It is exactly th as The $400 book, ex; < e g = T4 i e Q with square_comers. © ST leéf Consecutive Coupons and the Any Book by Mail, 22c Estra for Postage Cut out the sbove coupon, with five others of consecutive dates, and present them at this office with the expense bonus amount herein set opposite any style of Dictionary selected (which covers the items of the cost of packing, express factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), T ‘Webster’s dictionary or by their successors. It :s the ?l:'u‘{ .ent‘;rely :(E\gl compilation by th%o wordld’s atest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTIONARY/ull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and R Hlustrated sides,.printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners ¢ rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there § are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- & I numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages of IE::::‘;', 8 educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present at this office SIX Consecutive Dictionary Coupons and the nw NoT published by the_original pub- 98¢ Is in pltin cloth bind. § ing, "o g and black?: has same 9) paper, - same - illastra. S fons, but g of the col- and charts are omiticd. 8% nd charts are omitied. Consecutive ‘Coupons and the The $2.00 New Did you ever try? Here’s your opportunity. You can earn one dollar or a three months’ subscription to the Pioneer. says “write an ad’”’ then write one to fill that space. Tell what you know about the firm advertised. Send your ad to the ‘““Ad” Editor of the Pioneer ? Get busy. The best ad wins, $1.00 cash for best ad for Roe & Markusen. Three months’ subscrip=- AN A A NEW CHANGE EVERY THURSDAY H K KKK KKK KKK K THE BEMIDJI LEAD PENCIL The Best NICKLE PENCIL in the World ALL STORES KRR KK KKK KKK KKK AR KRR x * Flour may be right and not be CREMO— But it can’t be CREMO and not be right. = Phone 374. FALLS & CAMERON. Cor. 4th St. & Irvine Ave. x * * * *x *x x *x *x Frok ek ok ko ok ok k ok ok kok Tk o sk ok ok ok ok ko ok ok ke ok * %k k AR IR R KKK KK KKK KK KK SCHOOL SUPPLIES Buy your needs for the School in Bemidji at the BEMIDJI PIONEER SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE e % e Sk kg sk Kok ok ok Kk k ok Kok kokok ok ok ok k KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK :4{*#********1****{*{**: * * BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE - ¥ % TAILORING! *x * ¥ X Suits made to your meas- ¥ & 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji X % ure from * x * X $20 UP. = *x ¥ Wholesale and retail Pia- % % Get your fur coat fixed ov- % X nos, Organs and Sewing ¥ ¥ er new. * % Machines. ¥ % Shells from $28 up. * *x ¥ & Everything in the tailor- & * Phone 573. * X ing line at ® * ¥ < NORRIE THE TAILOR. % * * X 405 Minnesota Ave. b ¥ J. BISIAR, MANAGER. : : Phone 127. * * * KIS FRIRIRIRIRIRIRIRIRIIKRK FRRIRIIRIRIRIR IR * , * ¥ SCHWANDT & MARIN. * * * *x x % FIRST MORTGAGE x % Prompt Attention Given to ¥ X x % All Phone and Mail Orders. ¥ & FARM LOANS MADE * ¥ Table Luxuries A Specialty. X % * Ed Fancy Groceries x X% by the *x * Flour * X * * Feed x o Security State Bank * * Provisions. X * —% Phone 33. ¥ @ 4% interest paid on Sav- * * X ings Deposit. * % 314 Minn. Ave., Bemidjl. ¥ ¥ * X XX x FAIIFAIIIIIIIIIIINIEIIK fedaididiid st McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods,” Shoes, Groceries ~ and Provisious. Third 8t. Bemidjt Tk kA Ak kkhk 7 e J d e o ok ok e ok ke ke * IR IR KKK 1*&**#&**&‘*&*‘*‘%*’“%&: * 2 * * NO NORTHERN NA ¥ * RT NATIONAL TI * HE BANK ON * & RN OLD, STRONG AND AT, * * CONSERVATIVE. * x * :{i’%fii{i BANK l&i{i&%fi: %« Our local % the officers are the stockhold- & ¥ ers of this bank. * x * PRI R R K e de kK Kk ko ok okok ok merchants and - KEEK KKK KKK KK KKK *x * * * X s * *x S * % « Write an Ad For Us * x iy * *x 3 * * * x4 x x s ROE & MARKUSEN. % x = * * x * *x * *x KKK KKK KKK KKK :iiikfii*fi**’&**li{k*«*i: : * * ta $383$38$ b % , MONEYTOLoAN X : 5 - $3883388 : XD ONFARM LANDS. - * X 0NN G ZIEGLER. X 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. X FIIFIIIIIIIIIIII IR B e Mississippi Ave: Bemidji, Minn. * * * x * * * B. J. NEELY * * HILLSIDE * x GROCERY x * AND X *x CONFECTIONERY. x * Phone 553. * * * X « * * * * * * IR IR EK FFKIHAIII KRR KK DO NOT DELAY ACT TODAY Insure with the BEMIDJI INSURANCE AGENCY. % ok ok d Kk ko ke L. L. Berman Agent ¥ * Miles Block & * % e Kk sk ok ok ok A kok ok ok % Phone 180 * TR IR KK :#*i&*il{illfil«ll{&l#lfilfi W. G. SCHROEDER ‘Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feed and Groceries Mail Orders given prompt attention. Minnesota: Ave., FRFIIAI IR EK :&i{i{*l{wfii{i’ii!’l&ki! * : THE GIVEN HARDWARE CO0. : % WHOLESALE AND RETAIL % Bemidji %ok Kk ok ek ok ek ok ok ok 2228222822222 23 00000090: E HARDWARE : 9006000000 % Phone 57 316 MinnumAu: FRFRIRIIIIIIIAAIRIIIIRKK Badaaas s S8 3S8 S 33882 d Je Ak gk ok ok ok e % ok ok ke M. F. CUNNINGHAM General Job and Repair Work ‘Phone 627 410 America Ave. KRR ERRAAR KRR W do o ok ok ok ok A kR St ot Sttt e on :{li*iii*iii**&t’iiiii** TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Phone 68 818 America Avenue e e o de e ke ok ko ko Office Phone 12 % * FAFHIIFIIAIIIIII IR :ii#iii*fi*{ili{i&iiiii** b2 222222222223 ¥ Al kinds of building ma- % * terial, as much or as little as % * you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM: BER COMPANY. Yk g gk ok ok hhkk kkok % Coal and wood also for sale % ¥ Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. % * * FRFFFIIIIII IR K :iii*fi#*&i%fl&*&i&i{ifiii * REMORE CAFE : * The cleanest and best restau- & rant in town. * * Open Day and Night; Pri- % vate Dining Rooms; Aftér- Theater Parties A Specialty. e ok e ok ok W ok ok ke ok ek e ek ok Remore Hotel Building. FAFK IR :*#iliill**ili#i * *x * : MILLER’S REPAIR SHOP : x - — for — * * * * GUNS and * * * * AMMUNITION * * * x *x % 313 2nd St. Phone 359 % * x * *x KEKK KKK KKK KKK KKK :ki‘liilll’llifii{i{lii{ll * * BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. C0. * 1 ‘Wholesalers and Retallers * of Typewriter Paper and * Typewriter Ribbons. % You eave the middleman’s * profit when you buy here. % Full ream boxes at from 75 : cents and up. X _Security State Bank Bldg. * Bemidji, Min; * * FREIFRRE IR EK :&*{lfi*k{ifli{%fi*&ffi*fl*: 2222223232223 MACHINE SHOP ‘We do general repair work of all kinds. Gasaline and steam engines a specialty. OLAF ONGSTAD Shop—Rear of Ptoneer Bldg. e Kk ok ok kR ok ok ke ek o e ke ok kok ke x : * FRAFIIIAIIIIAIIIIIIFRIK FHFAIIIIIIIRIFIIINIREK K ¥k K K % Wholesalers of * - INKS PENS PENCILS. SR e STATIONERY x * B 1 ..1.’5 1, mnnr.lm' £o: o - K * * * * * x dedkdedkok hokok ko xEK . P AFRFR IR x Crockery, Glassware, House- % FRIKAAIIEIAIII IR KKK * THE CASH GROCER. x * The best goods at the lowest % prices. We sell J i * Kk ok ok kkk *x | OCCIDENT and PHOENIX FLOUR. 313 4chB"SLJ“ FERT] * o o o ok ok ok ok ok ok ko ok ON, Phone 216 ¥ x AR faaaa s S S S S S S 2t 2 SN Ry BARKER’E DRUG an JEWELRY STORE ‘Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. BARKER’S Bemidjl, Minn. e % % ok ok kK kR ko e ok de ok ke ok ok ok ok ok * Third St. * FAFAIIAIIRIIRFIAIIIRIIK FAFIIIRIFFRRIIRIINIRK x * Phone 295 814 Beltrami Ave. ¥ FAFHHEIIIIIFRARIIRR KKK :‘l*i****{il**fl*i{i*#i%‘fl * x ‘Wholesale and Retail. *. * * ¥ Fresa candy, best In the + ¥ world, from our own factory. & Get wise. It will please % her to buy her a box of can- & dy or take her for refresh- % ments- to the %k ok ok ke ok ok * * R SN BITCHEN £ AR RIIK :fii*ifi**fiiiiiiif&iiiiii* : MAKER OF SHOES TO Ed - ORDER. * X * % Repair work neatly done. % First class shoe shining % parlors for Ladies and Gen- * ‘tlemen. WM. 3 310 Mlnnesot§T£vxe¥s o Bemidji, Minn. AR RK ;fiifiifi#{l{*il&ii’*{#’*i* ¥ BUILDING ASSOCIATION TRAMI COUNTY SAV- BUILDING ASSOCIATION. is a home institution, and has money to loan to build with or to buy a home. W. C. KLEIN, Secretary Rooms 6 and 6 O’Leary-Bowser Bidg. x ESS3S S8 S RSt SS Sl s slsly Cli’iil*ifi*&k*%fll*&*i*i: x S % ok ok ok e ok e Kk ke ke ok ke ok ok ok e ok e ok ok ok ok ok ok e e ok o ke ke ke ko ke ke * % _-The store that treats you ¥ * RIGHT. * x *x % hold Necessities used every ¥ % day. Then come to the store ¥ : that saves you money. * * % CARLSON’S VARIETY STORE * - 4th Street. : *x *x FAAIIAIAIIIIEIE I R Find the space below in which it * * HENRY MILLER, * ¥ _MIDWAY GROCERY. * * Groceries * * Smoked Meats x * Bottled Milk * x Clgars * x Fruit x * Ice Cream * * and * *x Con- * *x fectionery *x Bread ¥ D?] :*iiki*fi*l**i*il L33 233533 *x * WE RETURN x * * x X X * Today pletures made. from X X the films you send in this ¥ morning. * sAE] : Enlarging, Framing, Copylng. ! 3 x b ' x HAKKERUP * % Thira st. Bemidji. % * FAAHHKRIIH IR R AFIIIIRARI KA KK x x *x HEY! x B * HAVE YOU EVER DANCED % KEEERRIERRE [N skrrarsarteg :tvcttt DREAMLAND? *****+% * If you want to dance on a * good floor with good music ¥ don’t forget to come to our ¥ Wednesday and Saturday * night dances. * *x kK Kk K * Admission 10¢ Ladics Free % * FHIKHIFIRIK KA KK *i*ikk*kli&l«&iki*&ik**i 3 FURNITURE J. P. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. FRFHIIAIRKEIIAIRIE K ] FFFIFIIIIIAK KK KKK v ok Je ok ks ko ok ok ok ok ok L2 2222222222223 * k¥ 3 RUDOLPH W. KOEPP Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer All kinds of Plow and Woodwork. Satisfaction guaranteed. 304 Irvine. Ave. Bemidjl. % % % kK ok ok ok ok ok ok Wk ek ok ok ok Aok ek X v FRIIIIIIIIIIIIA KRR :**kki**i*ktk***i*#*fllii * * * : L. P. ECKSTRUM : * * ¥ _ Plumbing, Steam and Hot ¥ * Water Heating, Sewer and % : Water Connections. * x v +* Phone 566-309 * * : 320 Beltrami Ave. ’: X X RS S S s 2882 S 2 s SR TR 2 :*&*ifiiii*i*iii&*i***it* C. E. BATTLES Dealer in LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing-Coal Mail Orders Solicited e ek sk ke ok ok ok ok LR e e e FAFEIIEIIIIRRIE R e :iikk‘*ifi{i’i&fi R THE CROOKSTON LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL x * * * * x Wholesale * x * x bd * L e et e e T2 Ras s st S Rl R St